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V?T.TTTYTE VT -TOMBER 844]CHARLESTON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1868.[EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK? V?i V AU..BY TELEGKAPH.HIGHLY IMPORTANT SEWS,.? NEW CABINET.TO BE FORMED.THE PRESIDENT ACQUIESCES IN THEEECONSTBUCTION ACTS.MOVEMENT FOR A NEW PARTY.CHASE IN THE FOREGROUND.WASHINGTON, May 18.-It ie stated that im?portant Cabinet changes are in contemplation,looking to a reconciliation of the differencesbetween Congress and the President. It is be?lieved that the formation of a revised Cabinetwill tend to harmonize the Executive and Le?gislative Departments of the Government, andat the same rime to adjust the case of Stantonin such a manner aa to satisfy all parties withthe exception of Stanton himself. The Presi?dent is said to have admitted that the Recon?struction measures of Congress have nowgone"too far to be successfully opposed, andthat the progress of events have rendered hisown plan impracticable. Moreover, be believesthat the material interests of the SouthernStates require an immediate representation of |some kind, and hence, it is said, he will givehis foll co-operation in fut me to the Recon?struction scheme of Congress. This state?ment is made on high' Republican authority.[NOTE BY THE EDITORS.- The fol lo wiri g spe?cif: dispatch, which we find in the New YorkTimes Of Saturday kst, throws a flood of lighton the above statement:. 1 THIRD POLITICAL PARTY PROPOSED."The most astounding political intrigue everknown to the politics of this country is now onfoot among prominent politicians and office?holders in. this city- and elsewhere. The chiefmovers in it are Andrew Johnson, President ofthe. United States, after acquittal, and Chi cf Jus?tice Chase. Th e object is the formation of a thirdparty, and the defeat of Gen. Grant-if nomina?ted at Chicago. On Tuesday last Ex-Go v. Pratt,of Maryland; said that acquittal would follow,and before the week was ont the country would |be astonished by an entire change of Cabinet.It has since transpired that the President has..- agreed, to send in a new Cabinet of Republicans,.;' iaunediately after acquittai, and to adopt and' strictly carry ont the reconstruction measuresof Congress. Senator Henderson last, nightstaled thia agreement to bo a fact, and it ish^eyed by shrewd judges to bo one of the jprincipal elements whereby sufficient strengthand power may be given to Mr. Chase's, party to maia it formidable, and to 'throw thePresidential election into the House of Repre?sentatives, if not to elect fte candidate before-the people. This movement expects to be ableto defeat Gen. Grant by arraying itself againstthe extreme Radical element in the Republicanparty, which, it ia believed, will be his mainsupport;- The proposition "that tbe President]shall abandon his opposition to Congress isintended to neutralize the power of that bodykmg enough to make inroads upon it in favor" of this movement. When the Administrationis fu?y reorganized, ita power and patronagewill boused to enhance Mr. Chase's prospects.It is not believed he would accept ? DemocraticPAwfrtatjfY", hot-tile fact that Mr. Voorhees-And many other prominent .Democrats or ->nlyadvocate his nomination,.ia conclusive that astrong Democratic sup port is at his command.Mr. Chase m.unreserved in bis expressions of jcontempt roc General Graneas political lead?er, and for tiie impeachment movement, andbewails what he terms the tendency of theparty to take np with email men, and saysthe party has srrrrendred to General Grant.His influence nias. been 'exerted from tbebeginning to defeat, the impeachment,and he ia behoved to ;have done morethan any other min .lb secure the acquit?tal of. Mr. Johnson. ; Hence th> latter is wil?ling, if acquitted, to reward Mr. Chase byThrowing the infl??my of the administration inhis fa vor.- The discovery of this intrigue hasstartled the political metropolis to it- very cen?ote. AU\eye8 are anxiously turned on the Chi?cago Con ven tien. The intriguers hope for thepqmntttteD of Wade as Yice-President, whichAey claim will place Grant on such an extremeRadical basis ss .to afford additional capital for Jthe ssw combination. These are the develop?ments which are in everybody's mouth to-dayto the exclusion almost of even the verdict.Those who choose can take these statementscum grano taos. ?j But they are based on thefacts and names mentioned above, and have anabsolute foundation. One thing is certain, the JChief Justice is still a candidate for the Presi?dency; any one who doubts this deserves sstraight jacket."] :PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.IN THE HOUSE to-day a bill was introduced toprevent frauds in the matter of the abandonedsands in the Southern States. Also, a jointresolution amending the constitution so as tomake naturalized citizens eligible to the Presi?dency. A committee of five was appointed toinvestigate the case of Senator Henderson andthe ilissouri delegation. The Alaska Appro?priation mil was postponed to June. Stevensoffered a resolution calling for the secret pro?ceedings of the High Court. He said that noone could doubt that there was deep damna?tion somewhere, and he wanted to And out.rho was guilty. In reply to a questionwhether senators would have been justified incommitting perjury, he said: "Well, sir, Idon't think it would have hurt them much."The resolution was then passed.In THE SENATE the Virginia Constitution wasreferred to the Judiciary Committee. Aftersome other unimportant business the Senateadjourned to Thursday.Our European Dispatches.BEWS FROM JAPAN-DEFEAT OF THE TUSKSavmtt??? TO THE QUEEN-THE CANADIAN UNION-AT? ATES TN FRANCE.[FSB ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.]LONDON, May 18.-The newspapers all com?ment on tbe acquittal of President Johnson.The Times says the eleventh article was almosttoo vague for any substantial charge; bat thevote upon it corrects the fear of any partybias, and shows tbe case to have been judgedon its merits alone. The Telegraph says thatdignity and decorum have marked the wholetrial, and now the acquittal of the President isits most fitting close. Even the most ultraRadicals will be compelled to admit this at nodistant day. The Standard says that the Radi?cal plot has been beaten, and the country hasbeen saved the shame of deposing its ChiefMagistrate for refusing to obey an illegal act ofCongress..LONDON, May 15.-Late and important dis?patches have been receive^from Japan. Thecivil war was being vigorously prosecuted. Thearmy of the Mikado had arrived at a point nearJeddo. The civil dissensions have killed com?merce in Japan.A dispatch from Athens contains the follow?ing: The Spakiotian mountaineers claim thatin a recent conflict with the Turks the latterwere defeated and driven to the seacoast.A deputation waited upon the Queen at Wind?sor Castle yesterday, and presented an addressfrom the Irish Church Hierarchy in regard tothe changes contemplated in the establishment.The Queen repli ed in vague terms, not commit?ting herself to the policy either of the Churchor Liberal party.In the House of Commons this evening JohnBright presented a petition from the people ofNova Scotia, praying Parliament to repeal theact by which that province was united to thedominion of Canada. The petitioners de?nounce the Canadian union act as an evil un?called for and unjust, the result of surprisesprang on the people, and of fraud practicedon Parliament. After the reading of the docu?ment the 26th instant was assigned for debateon the subject.PARIS, May 15.-In the Corps LegislatihTthedebate on commerce, which commenced earlyin the week with a speech from M. Thiers infavor of protection, was continued yesterday byForcade, minister of commerce, who replied toThiers. He deprecated reopening the com?mercial question and the creation- of a crisisin trade when peace and industrial prosperitywere sure and undisturbed. He declared thatFrance would not adopt a retrograde policy,either in commerce or any other pnblioquestion. General Failly, commanding thoencampment at Chalons, in an address to thetroops, saya, war being possible, the labors ofthe camp must be serious and unremitting. Itis rumored that Count Sartr nj minister atBorne, will be removed.Salnavc on the Rampage.KATANA, May 18.-Salnave has reached Portan Prince and arrested many citizens and shotsome. American merchants were robbed, andothers shot at their own windows by thetroops. Salnave menaces the foreign consuls.Hr. Hollister has sent here for a war vesseland to Jamaica for a British vessel. Intenseanxiety prevails. It is understood that theBritish gunboat Phoebe has left Jamaica to as?sist the American Minister.; LATEB.-Advices from Port an Prince to th?12th state that the whole country except Go~naives, Jacme'i and the Cape were in annsagainst Salnave. At Jacmel the merchantswere closin g their stores.A New York Excursion Party.RICHMOND, May 18.-The new steamer IsaacW. Bell, of the Richmond and New Tork line,arrived this morning from New Tork, withseventy invited guests, including forty ladies.Among the guests are Mayor Hoffman, of New.York, Senator Bradley, General Sawdello, TJ.S. A., Morgan Jones, C. G. Cornell, J. B.Nicholson, Isaac Bell, Owen W. Brennan, Hen?derson Moore, Judge Dowling, Henry Smith,and others. A banquet will be given on theship this afternoon, and the party will leaveto-morrow for Petersburg. They rejoin thesteamer at City Point, and, upon arriving atNorfolk, will visit Fortress Monroe. They re?turn to New York on Thursday. A meeting ofthe City Council will be held this evening towelcome the visitors. The new steamer madethe trip handsomely and to the satisfaction ofthe builder, who was on board. GeneralMahone came np with the party from Norfolk.Affairs in Georgia.ATLANTA, Hay 13.-Delegates to the ChicagoConvention are passing through this city. ExGovernor Brown has gone.The new City Council are arranging accom?modations for the Georgia Legislature; thetime of meeting has not been mode* known.Governor Bullock has gone to Washington.TEZ ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE PBTNCE ALFBED or ESOLAND.-Late mail dates from Aus?tralia give some interesting particulars of therecent attempt to assassinate Prince Alfred ofEngland, from which we take the following:The affair occurred at a picnic given for thebenefit of a Sailors'Home to be established atSydney. The Prince had been invited in orderto help the charity, and had kindly gone, draw?ing the beauty, wealth and fashion of theplace. About half-past one the prince arrivedin a special steamer, and the people collectedat the wharf and cheered lustily, while theprince smiled and bowed his thanks. Imme?diately upon landing he /:s conducted to theluncheon tent, and m co. ?tty with the gov?ernor of the colony, Lady Belmore and severalothera. partook of some refreshments. Leav?ing the tent, the Prince led Lady Belmore to aspecial pavilion which had been erected for thenae of the elite of the party, and then saunter?ed away with Sir William Manning (an old resi?dent of Sydney) to' enjoy a walk about thegrounds. As he went along he met a gentlemannamed Allen, with whom he shook hands andchatted for a few moments, snd then handed anenvelope to Sir William Manning, saying that itcontained a donation to the Sailors' Home.Scarcely had he finished speaking when a man,whose name is now known to be OTarrel], wasobserved to run quickly across to where he wasstanding and tire with a revolver at the Prince,who immediately fell forward, crying out "Oh,my God, I am shot; my back is broken." SirWilliam Manning turned hastily round uponhearing the report of the revolver, and seeingthat the man who had just fired had pointedhis weapon towards him (Sir W. Manning), hestooped to get out of the line of fire, and in do?ing so fell. This time, however, the revolversnapped, and while O'Farrell was again level?ing his pistol at the Prince, a gentleman nam?ed Vial, who had witnessed the whole occur?rence, ran np and pinioned his arms to hisbody, thus changing the direction of the weap?on, which, however, exploded, the bullet hit?ting a Mr. Thorne in the foot. Meanwhile thereport of the revolver had drawn together thepicnicers from all parts of the grounds, and ascene of confusion and disorder ensuedwhich no words can depict. O'Farrell strug?gled hard to get free from Vial, swearingfiercely and loudly, and in the tussle theidentity of the combatants became a littleconfused. When, therefore, the bystanders,who had cow discovered that the Prince hadbeen shot, rushed in and separated the men,they were uncertain as to which of them wasthe assassin, and while the majority of thecrowd pitched upon the right man, Mr. Vialwas also seized noon and very severely mal?treated. After awhile the police succeeded ingetting hold of O'Farrell, but not before he hadbeen terribly and brutally beaten. The peoplecalled savagely ont "K?l'him 1" "Hang him !""Lynch him I", and fought desperately with thepolice to possess themselves again of his body,the poor wretch getting a dozen kicks andblows for every yard the police progresseddown to the wharf, and, bleeding and uncon?scious from the injuries he had received, wasconveyed to Sidney and lodged in jail. Mean?while, the Prince had been raised from theground and conveyed to his'private tent, veryweak from the loss of blood. An examinationof his wound, however, showed it to be a veryserious one, and, indeed, it is strange that thebullet, entering where it did, an inch or two tothe right of the spine, about the middle ol theback, did not produce instant death, or, at anyrate, more serious results than it has done.THE MOST PERFECT ISON TONIC-HEQEMAN'SFEBSATED ELUTE OP BABE.-A pleasant cordial,prepared from calisaya bark and pyro-phos?phate ot ?on, possessing the valuable proper?ties of iron phosphorous and calisaya, withoutany injurious ingredients. As a preventive tofever and ague, and as a tonic for patients re?covering from fever, or other eicknees, it can?not be surpassed. It is recommended by themost eminent physicians. Prepared by Hege?rn an & Co., New York, and sold by all respect?able druggists in the United States. JPOLITICAL. SUMMARY.THE POLITICAL CAULDRON AT WASHINGTON -TROUBLE TN THE RADICAL COUNCILS-WHATSHALL BE DONE AT CHICAGO ?-THE OMNIBUSAND ARKANSAS BELLS.The Washington correspondent of the Balti?more Gazette writes, under date of Fridayevening :The most important development this morn?ing is that the course of Forney and Greeley indenouncing Judge Chase and Senators Fessenden, Grimes, Trumbull and Henderson doesnot meet with the approbation of eveu a ma?jority of Radical senators. The demoralizationand trouble among them are infinitely beyondwhat is surmised out of Wasnington. The dif?ficulty looming np most prominently and de?manding immediate attention is how to treatthe apparent schism at the nominating conven?tion. Will the aoti-impeachers be repudiatedand denounced? The question will arise, per?haps, upon calling the name of Mr. Fowler,who has been elected a member and is at thehead of the Tennessee delegation. Dare theparty follow the lead of the Chronicle and Tri?bune, and refuse him or his proxy a seat?The revolutionists are confessedly in a peckof trouble upon these points, and I accordinglylearn th at a senatorial canons was held thismorning at the residence of Senator Pomeroy,corner of Vermont avenne and H street, and itis rumored, with great probability, that plansfor smothering for the pr?sent?t least the ef?fects of the fend upon this particular questionwere freely discussed. What influence thesemovements may have upon a further postpone?ment of the vote upon impeachment I am un?able to say-opinions are variant in both poli?tical party - .circles. Mr. Pomeroy, althoughclassed with impeachers of the deepest dye, isstill a fast friend of the Chief Justice, lt Isprobable, therefore, that the machinations thismorning are favorable to delay in taking thequestion until the Chicago difficulty shall havebeen "bridged over." On the other band, it isthought in intelligent quarters that the Radi?cal majority may themselves press a vote foropposite purposes. The "managers" (it waswhispered this morning by reporters of Re?publican papers) favor a direct vote, in thedouble object of cornering their adversaries,and clearing the way for the institution of anew impeachment upon new articles, to betried by a "packed jury" composed in part bycarpet-baggers pretending to represent theSouthern states. It is possible this game willbe played, with what, success remains to beseen.Taking it for granted that impeachment onthe present articles is dead, the question ofthe fate of the Omnibus and Arkansas b illsbecomes a matter of the gravest and most im?mediate consequence, what sufficient securi?ty can the dominant faction give tho anti-imp each ers in their own ranks that they will nottake advantage of the influx of spurious sena?tors from the South? If they are caught insuch a trap they will deserve either the exe?cration or contempt of every man in America.They well know that the removal of Mr. John?son a single month before the expiration of hisfull term, is intended to, and must eventuallyresult, in civil war. The right to make a Presi?dent on grounds of party exigency alone is asclear as that of removing one for precisely thesame reason. With Wade in possession of theExecutive power, and their nominee in that o?the military, what would the present House oiRepr?sentatives care for a preponderance ofelectoral votes, even should the Radicals be ina-minority after counting the Ml vote of allthe Southern States?HOW THE PRESIDENT TALES-HIS OPINION 07SENATORS.The correspondent of the New York Worldgives an account of an interview with Mr. John?son on Thursday last. After the usual greet?ings, the President asked :"Well, what is there new to-day abont theimpeachment ? Yon argus- eyed gentlemen aresupposed to know nearly everything that's go?ing on."I stated to the President what appeared tobethe feeling in the city, and what I had been ad?vised was the average opinion in New York theprevious Saturday afternoon."8o," said he, "the weighty men of Wallstreet are not quite so confident.of what is call?ed conviction as they have been."Such is my understanding." ?Mr. Johnson laughed an odd laugh, drum?med with his fingers on the desk before him,watched them while he drummed, and mutter?ed to himself:"Yea; well, well.""Of course, Mr. President, you're wellenough aware, without my reminding yon, ofall the methods by which the managers and therest of the Radicals interested in the impeach?ment are endeavoring to force their pointThey are trying in particular to make senatorsbelieve that in. the event of acquittal the Presi?dent will, thus sanctioned in his well knownoutrageous goings on, at once proceed to mleor min the country, npset things throughoutthe South, spoil the reconstruction businesswith a swift hand, withdraw the troops, deposethe mihtary governments, declare all congres?sional super-legislation null and void.""And, in fine,** interrupted the President,with a smile, "set np anarchy in general andpreside over it with a sceptre, if he can.""That's about the end of the prophecy-yee-,certainly," continued Mr. Johnson, after an im?patient sign, "I anticipated just such non?sense, ?ou have been here often enough, andhave heard my views expressed often enough,to render it needless to talk abont now. Thesemen, 1 suppose, will stop at nothing. It will beStrange, though, if they make any unpreju?diced senator believe all the exaggerated state?ments that are afloat."I went on to remark that I had half pre?sumed thc President might deem it improperto make any public declaration of what he in?tended to do after the conclusion of the trial,and that I would not, therefore, suggest thathe should vouchsafe such a communicationto me."I am strongly of the opinion," said thePresident, "that at this time the other sidemay be left to do the talking."The conversation then turned until it tookthe form of a discussion of the personal andSolitical character of the Senate. The Priai?ent had a list of senator's names on the table,and manifested a cool, deliberate interest while,complying with his request, I went over theh'et with a pencil and underscored the namesof senators then supposed to be certain to votefor acquittal, or whose intentions were in doubt.He nodded favorably or shook his bead unfa?vorably, as the pencil marked name after name,and his remarks o pon the several candidatesthen humbly suggested for a decent immor?tality, were as 'temperate and unprejudiced asthey were shrewd. He expressed the firmestfaith in Fessonden, Trumbull and Grimes. Hisbelief in the honesty of several other Republi?can senators was unshaken, and he was. manlyenough, in nearly every instance, to seem tobase bis hope upon the characters and dis?position of the men, without reference to theirpolitics. When I thought of the manifold rea?sons he had to regard some of the individualsalluded to as among the bitterest of his per?sonal enemies, 1 could not help wondering atthe triumph of the President's impartialityover his prejudices and passions. It was plainthat Mr. Johnson'felt himself secure, althoughhe did not express in terms his anticipation.Preparing to leave, I congratulated him uponhis apparent confidence."Whatever may be the result," he respondedin a pleasant tone, "it certainly won't affectme.""It certainly won't affect you, Mr. President,in the regard and good opinion of your friends.""Nor in the good opinion of those every?where, I hope, whose regard a man with aclear conscience could ever prize," said thePresident, as he walked with me toward thedoor and said "good night."SENATOR FESSENDEN ON THE VERDICT- NOBLESENTIMENTS.Mr. Fessonden concluded his speech againstconviction as follows :To the suggestion that popular opiniondemands the conviction of the President onthese charges, I reply that he is not now ontrial before the people, but before the Senate.In the words of Lord Eldon upon the trial ofthe Queen, "I take no notice of what is passingout of doors because I am supposed, constitu?tionally, not to be acquainted with it." Andagain, "it is the duty of those on whom a judi?cial task is imposed to meet reproach, and notcourt popularity." The people have not heardthe evidence as we have heard it. The responeibdity is not on them, bul upon us. Theyhave not taken an oath to "do impartial justiceaccording to the constitution and the laws."1 have taken that oath. I cannot render judg?ment upon their convictions, nor can theytransfer to themselves my punishment if I violate my own. And I should consider mundeserving the confidence of that just autelligent people who imposed upon megreat responsibility, and unworthy a iamong honorable men, if, for any fear ofhe reprobation, and for the sake of sectpopular favor, I should disregard the co:{ions of my judgment and my conscience.The consequences which may follow efrom conviction or acquittal are not forwith my convictions, to consider. The ftis in the hands of Him who made and govthe universe, and the fear thal He will notern it wisely and well would not excuse ma violation of His law.IIB. CHASE DETERMINED TO BEAT WADEBUTS THE RADICAL PARTY.The Washington correspondent of FonPress says :The fact that the Chief Justice is constein the company of Messrs. Fowler, Trnnand others, who are known to be or are coiered doubtful, is accepted as circumstaproof that there has been a conspiracy ithe first to accomplish the result now th iened. He drives, dines and visits with tlearly and late. It has been bis custom beifore to hold himself aloof, and compel peto seek bim, instead of seeking them, ainow does. A private letter from him tceminent Southern loyalist declares that hedone everything in his power in tho past tcfeat Senaror Wade, and that he will contintdo the same in the futuro. I hope soon tcable to get permission to print extracts fthis letter; but until I do, yon must acceptmeagre abstract of its ron tents, in the foning sentence, as a specific explanation ofextraordinary course. The reeling towthim, even among mild Republicans, is exc<ingly bitter, as even his personal friends Ifailed to offer a respectable apology for bis ]ceedings. Home of them predict that hebecome a candidate against Orant, and ihis course will consolidate not only the iRepublicana, but the War Democracy, in tlsupport of a ticket to which none but the etest advocates of impeachment eau object.OPINIONS 07 TEE REPUBLICAN PRESS.The New York Times roads a wholosclesson to its brethren. Speaking of the BEcal attempts to overawe and overruleCourt of Impeachment, it says;If the leaders of the Republican party tbthat party has anything to gain by forcingresult they seek-by bringing abont the Prdent's removal by other 'means than a fijust and judicial conviction of his guilt, tlwill not nave long to wait to find ont tbmistake. His removal, on the eve of a pndential election, under any circumsfanceven if the testimony were so clear and unipeachableaa to leave no shadow of doubtdistrust on the public mind, would have adcto the weicht which that party would havelto cgrry through the canvass. But h is comtion and removal, without the clear con vic t:and settled judgment of the required majorof the court that tries bim-brought abontparty violence, by personal or politimenaces, by coeicion or outside pressureany sort-will crush to the earth any partyany faction that dares to try it.The New York Post (Radical) very sensitBays :If the majority in Congress is wise it \drop just here the whole impeachment buness, and go on with the other and importamatters which demand attention. It is impsible to secure respect for a verdict for courtion hereafter rendered by the High CouThe ircegukr and unlawful efforts to sectthat end have been too shameless, too conscuous. Of what use or ?bice will be the sileiof Mr. Henderson, or th? resignation of 2Trumbull? Of what accent will be the ctviction of the President py one or two votior indeed by any number, ticer the proceedinof Tuesday?WADE'S VIEWS."Mack" writes : 4Senator Wade ia quite confident the Presidewill be convicted. Ho was asked this afternoeif his vote should be required, if he would giit, and then resign, BO as to make Colfax Predent. H?B reply was quici: "If I had tweevoice Td give thom all; an8 as for resigningnever thought ol such a thing; of courseshan't."CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.Radical organs nave already began to tsmear with filth those senators whose sensejustice will not permit them to vote for the iipeachment of the President. SpeakingMesare. Trumbull, Fesaenden, Grimes aiHenderson, the Boston Traveller Bays:It ls stated that these four gentlemen hadprivate interview with the President abothree* weeks ago, and pledged themselvesvote for his acquittal if be would nominaGeneral Bohoifeld as Secretary of War. Thstatement oomes from the best of sources, anis credited by a great many senators. Tiopinion is freely expressed by Radical senate:that all these four senators have been bong]by the free nae of money. The members <the whiskey ring claim this morning that th?have disposed of two millions of money darinthe past ten days, but preserve an entire retcence aa to where it went.The New York Tribune meanly inquire"what ls Mr. Trumbull's guerdon for defenting the President?" and the Sun brings up tirear with a dirty insinuation that "there iswoman in Mr. Henderson's case, which a?counts for his defection."A HOWL FOB RADICAL RECRUITS FROM TESOUTH.Forney isn't so certain of conviction as hused to be, and now howls for the admission eRadical senators until the requisite two-thirdis made up. He pays :Now, if the nation, in this hour of her eitremity, needs loyal votes in the Senate, let thloyal majority admit at once the senators frorthe newly-reconstructed and regenerated Statof Arkansas. They are standing waiting athe door. It is a superfluous caution that keepthem out. Bring in, too, if there is need cthem, patriot senators from Florida, GeorgiuLouisiana and the Carolinas. It needs bulittle time to bring their representatives on thfloor of Congress. If the country needs thereor if there id a risk thu L she may need themlet the loyal senators from the ??tates we havmade loyal by the sword and at the cost of thnation's best blood come in."THE RADICAL PARTY SPLIT IN TWATN-FOBNEDENOUNCES MB. CHASE.'The Washington Chronicle, of Friday, says :Those who are not for us are against us. Wiwould trust no man whose sympathies are nosufficiently enlisted in the great cause of thipeople to express himself. Andrew Johnson'!friends have no difficulty in saying that the;intend to vote for his acquittal, and .ve canno'view the recreant senators in any other lighithan as co-conspirators with Andrew Johnsoito effect this purpose. As for Mr. Chase's littlegame, it will be as effectually blocked oy a post?ponement as by a conviction. He says ''theparty has surrendered to General Grant,'whoso habits aro a constant theme with Chase'spartisans, and it is no secret that Mr. Chasewould infinitely prefer Andrew Johnson atPresident for the balance of bis natural lifethan eeo either Mr. Wade or General Grantin that office for a day. Hiving failedto secure a nomination for Presidentover Mr. Lincoln in 1864, it is wellknown that Secretary Chase endeavored,after the Baltimore Convention had placedits candidates in th?j field, to organ?ize a new movement to divide the party. Fail?ing in this, he reluctantly retired to'the Su?preme Bench, where he has considered himselfpolitically shelved, and with restless ambitionhas constantly manoeuvred to get the Presi?dency. An eminent politician, well acquaintedwith the purpose of prominent men in Wash?ington, annonnced six mouths ago that therewere to be three candidates for the Presidency,of whom Chase and Grant would be two, witha view of throwing the election into Congress,out of which the Chief Justice expected tocome triumphant. We expoct this is a trueindication of the ultimate purposes of iheChief Justice, who has resorted to An extra?ordinary amount of dinner diplomacy, andlong drives with doubtful senators, to defeatimpeachment. It is abont time his long careerof treachery to the Republican party iras ex?posed. Nobody, of course, doubt9 that he andAndrew Johnson long ago conspired togetherto save the life of JeffersoT Davis; and thatthis leading traitor would have been tried, con?victed, and punished long ago hod an honestjudge performed his duty and an honest ex?ecutive enforced the law.THE BANDALL-HAMILTON RENCONTRE.I The facts in regard to tho difficulty on Friday afternoon, between Samuel J. Randall an^ex-Governor Jack Hamilton, of Texas, aregiven as follows in the Washington Express,which says :Mr. Randall, in company with Senator Cam?eron, Mr. Jonah D. Hoover, and another gen?tleman, were seated in the dining-room of tbehotel, when Hamilton entered to eee SenatorCameron, and the two repaired to the bar-roomand engaged in conversation. Soon after Mr.Randall left the dining-room, and, passing bythe parties who were conversing, inquiredHamilton's name. The latter replied that hewas ?. J. Hamilton, of Texas. Some harshwords then passed between them, and there?upon Hamilton struck Mr. Randall with a heavi?ly loaded cane, the blow falling on the rightside of the head, near the eye. The assaultwas followed up by other blows of the samesort, until the parties clinched and fell to thefloor, Mi*. Randall in the meantime giving hisantagonist a well-directed blow under the eye,which left a black streak in the immediatevicinity. Mr. Whitney, proprietor of the house,then interfered, and succeeded in separatingthe combatants, after which Hamilton went tothe room of Senator Cameron, in the hotel,and Mr. Randall was cared for by his friends,who accompanied him to his home in George?town. He was considerably injured about thehead, but it is thought that he is not seriouslyhurt.Sjjfcid natters.SS*BRITISH CONSULATE -PORT OFCHARLESTON.-Mw. ELIZA JANE BBOWN,daughter of FEANCIB BECK, of Leeds, England, isrequested to communicate withH. P. WALKES,May 19_1*_H. M. ConsulSS* NEW YORK AND CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.-Consignees per steamshipCHARLESTON, from New York, are notified of hercargo being THU Day discharged at Adger's SouthWharf. AD goods remaining on the dock at sunsetwill be stored at Consignees' risk and expense.JAMES ALGER A CO., Agents.May 19_ 1SS* CONSIGNEES PER BRITISH BARK"EASTHAM" are hereby notified that she has beenentered under the five day act. All goods not per?mitted within that time will be sent to Customhousestores at the expense and risk of owners.May 18 2_JOHN FRASER A CO.SS* CATHOLIC CHARITY FAIR.-ALLpersons having DEMANDS against the CatholicCharity Fair, will please present the same immedi?ately at No. 20 BROAD-STREET.THEO. BUCHET, ) CommitteeGEO. A. BOWMAN, S onEDWARD LAFITTE, ) Accounts.May 16_3__SS* IN EQUITY .-CHARLESTON- WESCOTT VB. WESCOTT.-Under the Decree filed inthis case on the 10th January, 1868, the creditors ofthe late G. W. WESCOTT are called upon to come inand prove their demands before tho undersigned onor before the Firtt of July, 1868, or be debarred fromall benefit of the decree to be made in this case.JAMES TUPPER.February 18_tn20SS* NOTICE.-ON A FINAL ADJUSTMENTof the affairs of the late co-partnership of CRAIG,TUOMEY A CO., it was agreed that all the outstand?ing debts due the Concern should be paid to thesubscriber, who ia alone authorized to receipt for thesame.All persons indebted to said Concern, by note orotherwise, will moke payment toJOHN TUOMEY,36 East Bay,April 8 Corner Auger's South Wharf.SS* THE K. K. K. IS SAID TO BE RAPEDLY spreading through the South, but faster sallspreads the wonderful fame ol the PALMETTOHAIR RENEWER, which ls used by the old andyoung with the most satisfactory result. Ask for ltwhere you trade. DOWIE A MOISE,May 9_stuth6_Agents, CharlestomSS* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS !splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the Ionly trae and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,nstan tan eons; no disappointment; no ridiculousants; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invigo?rates and leaves the bair soft and beautiful black orbrown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; anproperly applied at Batchelors Wig Factory, NoBond-street. New York. lyr JanuaryMS* "BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY |TAKE THEIR FLIGHT."-Home, friends and allthe enjoymenta of life seem infinitely more dear tothe sufferer from nervous debility when the proba?bility la that ere long be must leave them forever.When the health has become impaired and thestrength 1B failing, then life looks more alluring.Stimulants are the only means of restoration in casesof nervous debility. The great difficulty has been toprovide s stimulant possessing not only medicinalmerit, but one affording permanent relief. If HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ia resorted to inauch cases, its beneficial effects will soon becomeapparent in the buoyancy of spirits and renewedstrength of the hitherto dejected patient Experiencehas proved this preparation to be "THE REMEDYOF THE AGE" for NEBVO?3 DEBILITY, as wellas oil diseases arising irom derangement of thestomach and liver.Persons advanced in life, and feeling the hand ofhmo weighing heavily upon them with all itsattendant ills, will find in the use of HOSTETTER'SCELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS an elixir thatwill instil new life into their veins, restore, in ameasure, the ardor and energy of more youthfuldays, build up their shrunken forms, and give healthand vigor to their remaining years. Those who arein the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor,Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerousdisease arising from a disordered system, shouldnot hesitate to avail themselves of the benefit de?rived from this great remedy.The immense quantities of this invaluable tonicthat are consumed, and which is steadily ino easing,year by year, is sufficient in itself to disarm themost skeptical. 6 May 16arNERVO?S DEBILITY, WITH ITSgloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in?voluntary omissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea,losa of power, dizzy head, loes of memory, andthreatened impotence and imbecility, find a sove?reign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHICSPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of thomost valuable mild and potent curatives, they strikeat once the root of the matter, tone up du system,arrest the discharges, and imf art vigor and energy,lite and vitohty, to the entire man. They hovicured thousands of cases. Price 36 per package oisix boxes and vial, or SI per single box. Sold bydruggists and Bent by mail on receipt ot pnceAddress HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHICMEDICLNI COMPANY, No. 562 PROADWAY, NEWYORK- Semem ber liSS* A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TOher country home, after a sojourn of a t-.'w monthsIn I : e city, was hardly recognized by her friend.?.In place ol a coarse, rustic, flushed face, enc had asort roby con plexion of almost marble smooth?ness, and instead twenty-three she really appearedbut eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of FOgreat a change, she plainly told them that she usedthe OIBCAoslAN BALM, ac d considered it an in?valuable acquisition toany lsdy'stoilct. By its useany Lady or Gentlemen con improve their petsoualappearance an hundredfold. It is simple in itscombination, as Nature hersch is simple, yet unsurpassed m itB efficacy in drawing impurities ironyalso hearing, cleansing and beautifying the skin andcomplexion. Ey its direct action on the cuticle ltdraws from it all it* impurities, kindly healing thrame, and leaving the surface as Nature intended: itshould be-dear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price51, sent by Mail or Eipress. on receipt of an order,byW. L. CLARE & CO.. Chemists,No. 3 West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. Y.Tbe only Amerioon Agente for the 6ole ol the soxsr,Mar.-b 30 lyrSpecial Mices.SS* MESSRS. EDITORS: PLEASE AN?NOUNCE L. BUNCH as a candidate for Sheriff ofCharleston County at the coming election, and obligethe lovers of justice to all. May 19SS* JUSTICE TO ALL.-THE PEOPLE'SCandidate for Sheriff of Charleston County, CaptainC. B. Sig WA LD._tuth2fttde? May 12MS* THE FRIENDS OF CAPTAIN 81GWALD, the People's Candidate for Sheriff, will meetTo-Night, and every night during the canvass, atFordham's Ball, Meeting-street, at Eight o'clock.May 18 _3MS* MESSRS. EDITORS DALLY NEWS:You will please nominate B. S. DU BYE A for Mayor,and obligeMANY NATIVE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS.April 1*_??WORKINGMESo CANDIDATE.Major E. WILLIS will receive the support ot theworkingmen and tax-payers of the city for theMayor! ty, and we are authorized to state, will serveif elected. MANY WOBKING-MEN,April 23 Imo From all Wards.XS-MESSRS. EDITORS : WE BEG LEAVEto suggest the name of Mr. E. D. ENSTON as a suit?able candidate ior the Mayoralty at the ensuing elec?tion, being impressed with the importance of select?ing one who represents every class in this commu?nity. We are satisfied he will, receive the support ofthe citizens and TAX PAYEES.April 22MS* OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY,CORNER BROAD i ND EAST BAY-STREETSCHARLESTON, S. C., April 29, 18C8.-Persons de?sirous of advertising on the Panels of the Cars ofthis Company, can be accommodated on applicationat this Office. S. W. RAMSAY,April 29_Secretary and Treasurer.SS* CHAMPAGNES AND CLARETS.VE CLIQUOT PONSABDIN"Green Seal" Moct and ChandooJules Mumm's "Private Stock"Jules Mumm's "Verzenay"jule.; Mumm's "Cabinet"Piper HeidsieckDry SiUery and VerzenayChamberin A Uits"Urbana" Wine Company.CLARET WINES.GODARD'S COUTBYJohnston's MedocBrandenburg MedocE. B. C. A Co. BouiUacJohnston's St. LonnesChateaux MargeauxChateaux YquemSparkling Catawba, AcWM. S. CORWIN & CO.,May ll 12_No. 275 King-street.SS* INFANTS DO NOT CRY WITHOUT ACAUSE.-By an interesting practical application ofchemical laws to the kernels of wheat and barley, anutriment is produced and perfected that sets inoperation the natural laws of digestion and assimila?tion in the most inactive, indolent and tenderstomach. If your Infant suffers from ic auffielenbreast milk, give lt COMSTUCK'S RATIONALFOOD. , G. W. COMSTOCK,51 Courtlandt st., N. Y.For sale by DOWIE A MOISE, Agents,May 6 wfm6 Charleston. 8. C.SS* NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORREST'S'JUNIPER TAB" ls warranted to cure Cough,Croup, Throat and Lung Diseases, of whatevernature, if not hopelessly bed-ridden, or the price willbe positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS BELIEFPBODUCED. Try lt, and if not satisfied return the.impty bottles and get your money back. For aaleby druggists everywhere.Price per bottle-35 cents.For sale at G. W. AIMAB'S Drug Store,Corner King and Vanderhorst streets.E. H. KELLERS A CO.'S Drugstore,No. 131 Meeting-street, near MarketL. CHAPIN A CO., General Agents,No. 20 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.February 20 thstu 3moe?^S-A-R^A-P-A-R-I-I^L-I-A-N.-BIDDEN VIRTUES BBOUGHT TO LIGHT.-For threehundred years the curative properties of Sarsaparillahave lain dormant in a part of the root that havej escaped the notice of chemists. By the new processrecently discovered by Dr. BADWAY, in extractingthe medicinal properties from vegetable substancesthat enter into the composition of RAD WAY'S REN?OVATING RESOLVENT, SABSAPA BILLIAN, thecrystalline principle o'. Sarsaparilla was found topossess the true virtues ascribed to this root, ob?tained as it now is under Dr. BsDWAY'S new pro?cess, rescues', by RB wonderful curative power overall forms of Chronic, (-kin, Scrofulous and uncuredsecondary diseases, the reputation of Sarsaparillafrom the unfavorable opinion of the Medical Faculty.SARSAPARILLIAN, SARSAPARILLA!*,associated with other ingredients of extraordinarycurative properties, enters into the composition ofBADWAY'S BENOVATING RESOLVENT, and thisremedy may now be considered as the most effectualand quick curative remedy in all Chronic Glandular,skin, Sidney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. Induseases of the Lungs, Bronchi, Throat and liver, it af?fords immediate assistance. It communicates itscurative powers through the blood, sweat and urine.Tho moment it is swallowed it commences its work ofpurification and the expulsion of corrupt humorsfrom tho blood. It repairs the waste of the bodywith sound and healthy material, and secures func?tional harmony of each depraved organ in the natu?ral s e ere ti on of its proper constituents. In caseswhere there is difficulty In tee Kidneys and Dia?betes, Gravel, Catarrh, or irritation of tho Bladder,Bright's Disease, Ac, Ac, is present, this remedywill give immediate relief and insure a cure.QUESTION.-Dr. A-1 asks: "Will your SABS APARJLHAN RESOLVENT make a permanent cureot uncured secondary disease, and restore the vigorof Ufe to those uniortunates who by self-abuse orotherwise ore suffering a waste of the Ufe fluid?"ANSWEB.-The purilying.ystrengthening and re?parative properties of this remedy ia truly wonder?ful. In 1849-5U, when thia remedy was first intro?duced, it made extraordinary cures of persons whowere treated unsuccessfully on the Parisian plan,both in Europe and in this country, by vapor baths ofMercury, Arsenic, Sulphur, and Iodine, Potash, Mer.cury in several forms, and by inunctions, which onlysuppressed or stifled the disease; and persons curedby the Resolvent made under the old process, afflictd with Spermatorrhoea, weakening Discharges, &c,threatening impotency, have since married and havecbUdren of from five to fifteen years now living,without a sign of inherited disease. This we con?sidered good evidence of its thorough curative audfruitful efficacy.-(.-'ce page 14 of "False and 'I rue,"Dr. Bad way's new Medical Book, article headed,'Ricord ti. Bad way. "JIf this remedy, prepared nnaer the old process,possessed such powerful curative properties, its fail?ure now is improbable and almost impossible.lu all cases of Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotches,Worms or Insects, Black spots ia the Flesh, Sores,Eruptions, Ac, a few dotes will remove and restorethe skin to a clear und beautiful appearance.Da Chronic Disease?, Ulcers, Tumors, Fever,Sores, Ac, a cure is sure to follow its use. In ail dis?eases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and wherethe urine di posits sediments, cither ota brick dus:color, gravel or albumen, white shreds of s'rlnjymatter, a few doses wiU chango these signs of terrorto its natural condition. S ARRAPA BILLIAN RE?SOLVENT is a far better remedy for Kidney difficul?ties than Badin, see that each bottle of Rad way'sResolvent has thc word "SarsapariUian" on thelabel.Price SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5.RADWAY & CO.,Nc. 87 Maiden Lane New York.Mavis DAC 0_$wm>_^^iTal^HT^tA^Ga? MITCHELL..r-, THI8FAVOBITKYACHT, HAVINGwOiecn thoroughly refitted for pleasure par7_jvgiti>a. ta now ready for engagements by.ap.^~ '?plication to ?1 captain on board, ortoBLACK A JOHNSTON,April 7_tuths6mo8_Agenta.NEW YORK AND CHARLESTONSTEAMSHIP LINE.FOR NEW YORK.THE SPLENDID SLOE WHEELx?fe?WE??STEA M 8 HIP JAMES ALGER,?<y?MU^Mtt LOCKWOOD Commander, will leaveJMaMHBU Adger's Wharf, on Wednuday, 20thinstant, at 5 o'clock P. M.The Charleston will follow on Saturday, 23d, at ffP.M.ta* The steamers of this line insure at three-quar?ter per centFer Freight or Passage, apply toJAMES AD GER A CO..Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up Stairs).May 18 3FOR NE VV YORK.REGULAR LINE STEAMERS.sttf-xr-r.-* THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA,y^g??^jg;^Capudn M. B. CROWELL, will leaveVjnderborst's Wharf, on Saturday,==^30=3-May 23, 18G8, at 8 o'clock, A.M.Bills Lading must be presented for signature bySeven o'clock on Ft t'ddy Evening.For Freight and Passage, apply toMay lt_RAVEN EL A CO., Agente.NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.STEAM BETWEENBALTIMORE AND BB EMEN,Via Southampton.THE BGBEW STEAMERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,BALTIMORE.Capt. VOECKLEB.BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSOHOF 2500 TONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER,AT-yfA^?. WILL RUN REGULARLY BEs&mffz! TWEEN BALTIMORE AND BRE?Sffl Wom*M '-N. VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From.-T.*' ?a?a- n^m?n nn the 1st of each month.From Southampton on the ?th of each month. FromBaltimore on the 1st of each month.PRICE OF PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen,London, Havre and Southampton-Cabin $90; Steer?age $36. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 rSteerage $10.Prices of passage payable in gold, or its equiva?lentThey touch. at Southampton both going and re?turning. These vessels take Freight to London andHull, for which through billa ot lading are signed.An experienced Surgeon ia attached to each vesselAU letters must pass through the Post?nica Nobills of lading but those of the Company-ill besigned. Bills of lading will positively not be de?livered bet?re goods ore cleared at the Customhouse.Fer Freight or Passage, apply toA. SCHUMACHER & CO.,No. 8 South Charles-street Baltimore.Or to MORD t CAI A CO.. Agents,East Bay, Charleston, 8. a 'April 20 _6mosPACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPT'STHROUGH LINS TOCALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE?DUCED RATES!-yf-tw-' STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE/f?nffiilu^ ^no leave Kcr If0- 42, North River,<~?JN<W)M^ foot of Canal-street, New York, atr ritr*n 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st 9th, 16thand 24th of every month (except when these datesfall on Sunday, then the Saturday preceding).Departure of lat and 3l*t connect at Panam? withsteamers for South Pacific and Central Americanports. Those of 1st touch at Man anillo.Departure of nth ot each month connects wittathe new steam line from Panama to Australia andNew Zealand.Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco, for Chinaand Japan, August 3.No California steamers touch?t Havana, but godirect from New York to AspinwalLOne hundred pounds baggage tree to each^idultMedicine and attendance free.For Passage Tickets or furthor information applyat the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf,foot of Canal-street, North River, New York.March IA_lyr_F. Bj BABY, AgentFOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF AND LAND?INGS ON 8ANTEE RIVER.m . ^nT*****. THE STEAMER VOLUNTEER,Jg??iiS?CCapta111 C' ELDER, having the prfn- .ci; al part or her cargo engaged, will take light .Freight This Day and posit!velv sail on To-Marrouj(Tuesday), the 19th inst, at i P. M.For Freight engagements, apply toJAMES BROWNE, AgentMay 18 2 .'Central Wharf.:FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, ,VIA SAVANNAH, FfiRNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'SRIVER._ _*JT-*>K ON AND AFTER THE 21 ST MAY.JrtBBaZthe DICTATOR and CITYPOINT will leave Charleston every Thursday sudMonday Evenings, at 9 o'clock, for tho above j. laces,and Savannah every Friday and Tuesday Afternoons,at 3 o'clock.8teamer CITY POINT, Capt S. ADKINS, sailsThursday Evening.bteamer DICTATOR, Capt C. WILLEY, salli Mon?day Evening.RETURNING.The Steamer CITY POINT, will leave Savannahevery Tuesday Mamine, at 9 o'clock.The Steamer DICTATOR every Friday Morning,at 9 o'clock.N. B.-All Freight payable on the wharf.All gooda not removed by sunset, trill be storedat expense and risk of owner.For Freight or Passage apply on board or at officeof J. D. AIKEN A CO., Agents,May 18 South Atlantic Wharf:THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA,BY CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMPACKEI LINE, VIA BEAUFORT, HILTONHEAD AND BLUFFTON.m ^jt?T^Jtm THE STEAMER "PILOT BOY,"Eggggfigg Captain W. T. MCNELTY, will leaveCharleston every Monday Night, at 12 o'clock, andSavannah every Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock.AU Way Freight, also Blufiton Wharfage, must bepre-paid.For Freight or Passage, apply toJOHN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wharf.MarchsSpecial Notices.ta* FOB RESTORING STRENGTH ANDappetite, use the great Southern Tonic, PANKNTN'BHEPATIC BITTERS and you will not be disappointed.For sale by all druggists. tuta* I HE GREAT PBE8EB VEB OFHEALTH.-TARRANI'S EFFERVESCENT SELT?ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as apleasant, mild, speedy and positive cure in all cosesof Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head?ache, Indigestion, Soar Stomach, Liver Complaint.Biliousness, Flatulency, Fullness of Blood, and allInflamatory Complaints where a gentle cooling ca?thartic is required; so says the Chemist so says thePhysic'an, so says the great American Public of theNineteenth Century.Heed ye them, and be not without a bottle in thehouse. Before life is imperilled, deal judiciouslywith thc symptoms; remember that the slight internaldUcrdcrs of to-day may become an obstinate incura?ble disease to-morrow.Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TABRANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 278 Green?wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York.Sold by all Druggists.February 22_[oct31]_3moJ8S-NEW MABB1AGE GUIDE_AN ESSAYfor Young Men. on Physiological Errors, Abuses andDiseases, incident to Youth and Early Manhood,which create impediments to MARRIAGE, with suremeans of relict. Sent in sealed letter envelopes freeol charge. Addr?6S Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON,.Soward Association, Philadelphia, Pa.January 31?5- ItOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -PRIZESCASHED AND INFORMATION f URMSHED.The hiche*t rates paid tor DOUBLOON a and al]kinds ot GOLD AND SILVER.TAYLOR .v CO., Bankern,No. lu Wall ?treetQrtohpr IP_Vvr_tfP? yorir1ST WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CCBE?the Itch.WHEATON'S OINTMENT will euri Salt RheumWHEA I ON" S OINXM OTT cures Old SeresWHEATON'S OlNTMtNT cutes all DLeaNSthe ?>kin.Pnce 50 cents; by mill GO cents. AU draceist*s-.'U it WEEKS A POTTER, Beaton, Pro. rieiorsSeptSBcer IC Sasaufi?